Blder Henry ouford Clark of Spanish Pork, Utah, and Elder James Edward Brown of Ogden, Utah, both ministers representing the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints, are . in Wilkes and Sorry counties doing full time missionary work*^np^ These young missionaries are only two from a total of some <,500 men and women who are engaged in full time missionary work representing the church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints throughout the world. Previous to their arrival in the mission fife Id, these missionaries were worthy members of the church, who worked at varioui occupations or professions in regu lar daily life. When called by theii church to fill a mission, they leave *unlfcr, home and friends an4 serve for a period of from tw6 t<; three yearg to whatever place the Church has called them. After the mission is completed, they return For Your Electrical Wiring Job* See ROY WELLS at CAROLINA HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Telephone 53 home to continue on in their communities working as carpen ters, machinists, engineers, lawy ers, doctors, students, and etc. Their greatest desire Is to tell everyone in the world of their message — something that they feel would be of inestimable value to everyone — a simple, yet amas lng message. It is simply this, God has again spoken to men just as he spoke to' Moses and other pro phets centuries ago — as one man speaks to another. Through these divine revelations they claim that the Church of Jesus Christ has been re-established back to the earth. £ So sincere is the belief of each of these young misslpnaries in this declaration and of their im portance to everyone, they are willing to spend two to three years on a mission entirely at their own expenses,, receiving no monthly compensation whatsoever, neither from their church, nor the peo ple here in the mission field, in order to tell this great gospel message. They are entirely sup ported from their own precious savings, or parents or friends at home. In this way they go about their activities without being a , burden to society and truly obey ing the admonition of Christ: "Freely ye have received; freely ye shall give!" It Is certainly a ' singular thing — so many men and women giving so freely of their time at their own expense. It is something that few other people in this day and age^would do for their ideals. Certainly the mormon story is worthy of con sideration by all thinking people. —Contributed. o Bring summer-time beauty to your letters with RYTEX COUNTRY-SIDE Printed Station ery on sale at Carter-Hubbard Publishing Company. Delightful fine quality pen-smooth, White landscapes in natural colors on paper and personalized with your Name and Address. There's a choice of two lively designs. . . . scenic drive down a country road over an old stone bridge to a log cabin standing among gay flow ers ... or, a charming hill-and dale scene at top with a blue lake and shimmering birch landscape in the lower corner of the sheet. And such a generous amount for such a small price ... 50 illustra ted sheets and 50 Envelopes print ed with your Name and Address, plus 50 Plain Sheets ... all for only $1.50. Come in and see Rytex Country-side at Carter-Hubbard Publishing Company. o Support the Y. M. C. A_ By IX) I)IS H. CLEMENT, Manager , Last week I discussed the need of . Social Security for children. Today we shall-SO further Into the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance benefits. Monthly insurance benefits help to provide basic family security. They help make it possible for a family to stay together while the children are growing up. Child ren are given the opportunity to finish, high school, and mothers are given a better opportunity to stay at, home and give their full attention to homemaking and child rearing. Social Security benefits do not replace the entire earnings for the family which are tost because of the worker's re tirement or death, but they help to meet this loss through regular payments during the years when family responsibilities are heavest. Children's benefits and benefits for widows with children in their care may be paid only when the wage earner, on whim a child is dependent, ° is insured. To be in sured the worker must have been employed a minimum time and earned a minimum amount in Jobs covered under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance system. Benefits payable to a worker's family are figured from the amount of his benefit from the monthly benefits is three-fourths of the amount to which her hus band would have been entitled. Each child receives monthly bene fits equal to one-half his father's benefit. The amount of the work er's benefit is based on his aver age monthly wage in Social Secur ity jobs and also on the length of time in such employment. A fam ily may not receive more than $85.00 a month or ° less than $10.00 a month. In event a member of your fam ily dies, a survivor should contact" the Social Security Administration If the deceased worked on jobs covered by the Social Security Act. Or, If you are sixty-five or over and have retired from cover ed employment, file your claim for benefit promptly. Delay In filing claims may mean loss of benefits. I will be at the Town Hall in North Wilkeeboro again on Thursday morning at 9:46 a. m. Shite Scientist Says Sheep Are Profitable North Carolina farmers who are looking for a livestock enter prise may find the answer to their Questions la sheep, says Lemuel Qoode, animal husbandry scientist with the North Carolina Agricul tural Experiment Station. Goode says he la convienced that 4 well managed flock can be one of the moat profitable enterprises in the State. He hag plenty of good reasons to support his conviction. One' of the- more Important reasons U that the number of s^eep in this eountry has declined rapidly An recent years. Lamb prices are ex pected to stay at a high level longer than prices of beef or pork. Also lamb is a speciality pro duct and has less price fluctua tion than other meats. Wool, a second product from sheep, lessens' the risk of the investment. Wool prices are high jmd should remain high with government support. Goode says a farm with 12 to 15 acres of good Ladino clover can graze a flock of SO breeding ewes. On the other hand, this acre age could grase only about six eows. A SO ewer flock, is not only large enough ot make a sizable contri bution to the family income but >also is economical from a manage ment pdtat of view. The invest ment is large enough so the far mer will not be* tempted to neg lect them. * Sheep are unsurpassed in their . 1 " ability to ntlliM pastures and roughage. Ladlno clover supplies the tender, nutritious forage that sheep thrive on. Another desirable feature of sheep, according to Goode, As the small* Investment compared to other livestock and the quick financial returns. Bwes bought in the wring or i mer should produce one lamb a crop of wool within 12 month^l Goode says that'an economical > flock of not lew than 2* ewes is « usually best. Beginners may add purebred stock after they hart* gained experience.